The Waikato Times AND THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE.

Waikato Times, Volume XXI, Issue 1769, 6 November 1883, Page 2

The Waikato Times AND THAMES VALLEY GAZETTE.

J'(|ii il nnl i \ u i jiisLn i lo .ill m n, O[^ h,i. .;,ui mlii ur pt n,u ision, ru'i^'ioiib or J)'I|IlII ll ][ lU nil th, I'n»,llii I'inili , ii"h' m nut nn, Lv i w(' In i .1 ii mi i mil il llnibi il I), f mi

TUESDAY, NOV. 0, ISSJ.

Tju appointment of Mr I'l Mitchel sun, the member for Marsden, to the poitfolio of Public Work.s has conic upon everybody .is a surprise. When people were speculating on the clruie.es of (he respective Auckland me nbers of getting the vacnt seat, Mr Mitchelson never seemed to li.ivc entered into (lie calculation. I[e is one ot the \oungest and most uiiohlrusi^ o members of the House; he has not acquired a reputation for talking, like certain members south of the West Coast ; he lias, indeed, been a remarkably silent member. But he is none tlie worso for that, if only he has devoted his time and opportunities to si close observation of the mod u^ opeiaudi of (.roverninent. Onlookeis see most of the game, and an interested onlooker like the member foy Marsden, at the end of two .sessions uill probably h.ive stored up a fund of knowledge suflieient to carry him through his ollicial life with credit io himself and advantage to the colony. En addition to this, Mr Mitchelsou has special qualifications for the post of Public Works Minister. A native (ue belie ,c'| of New Zealand, he has grown with the growth of our institutions and our commerce, and his knowledge of the colony"»c resources and wants im thorough and complete. By industry, business t'iet, and enlerpiise, he ha?, ascended from the lowest to the highest rung in the ladder, and si amis (he embodiment of Young New Zealand. IJis tiuinmy, while it has not tended to develop any latent talent for eloquence eminently fits him for the administration of what may be ti rnied the most practical department of the Government. "Yeai' by year by year the necessity for having a working Minister at the head of the "Works Department becomes stronger. At the inception of the. great Public Works scheme something more than mere technical knowledge was required ; railways not only had to be built, but choice had to be made of a multiplicity of routes, &nd claims for precedence had to be i closely examined. Those days are gone by ; the question of determining n route is now of less consequence than that of obtaining the money wfcr rewith to carry on the works. Pai&W/jent takes the planning part of the ibjjwness in hand, and if only a, Miniate* aq.n be got who will lay out the money jto the best advantage, having duo regard ) to economy and the convenience <of ; iiio public, nothing more is wanted. ' Such a Minister "is by no means easy to get, but we confidently believe we hay« secured such a one in the person of Mr Mitchelson. The newly -appointed Minister may have legislative talents^of ,a high, ord^r,

gifts of ad Ministration which his career loads us to assume ho pos-M'SS'-S. Thus far we have dealt only with Mr Mitchelson's fitness for his new oflice, I/Ut another and equally important question remains to hi: considered. Will the mow appointment s. million the Ministry in the Jfuse and the country? it is by no iiie.uivS an easy matter to find an aiibwci to tho query, but our own impression is that the new element m the Cabinet will not weaken its claims upon public support. The member for Marsden cannot have made many enemies during his term ; so far as wo know he has not attempted to grind any political aXes ; he is thoroughly independent, and is generally liked by his confieres. If, m addition, he discovers an aptitude for doing his own special work, his measure of popu larity will be full, and he will, as a natural consequence, greatly strengthen the hands of his colleagues.

Tub dyuiiinitc explosions on the underground mihvay in London arc only too c\ ldoutly the woik of some wionghc.idcd, <uid still more wiong-hearted disciple of the o' Donovan Rossa, the aieh-incondiary on the other .side of the 'Ulan tic. Rossa has been at no pains to disguise the murderous intentions of his heait — on the contrary, lie has lost no oppoi tuuity of telling the- English people that his prime object in lite is to blow the whole nation into smithereens. If this humane gentleman could only devise some moans tor hoisting the island of Gieat Britain, he would go down to his gwi\e with the calm consciousness of a man who had done his duty, and made .in imperishable name foi himself. But so inland a consummation as this is not to be hoped foi . JTCnaland is pretty secmely anchoied down, attei all, and will leijmiu something itioie than % Fenian fuse to limit her up. K\ en London ib l>y no means an easy place to binash, as the th.igiined djuaniitciuU .ue beginning to iind out. These peopli 1 took atu.Ushot at the (TO\oiuinent offices in Dow'iun»sticet, but beyond h.iutuiing a i|iiantity ot glass, bieaking some fiuniture, and putting the ft a i of death into tonic bunc ot by&tanders and otlieis near about, the attempt was a tegular fiasco, But men who could do this aie not going to stick at tiiflrs. If Downing street is too heavily weighted with red tape, the top of the M'jtiopolir.in Railway Company's tunnel might, they thought, tain out to be nioi c yielding in its nature. Why such a biillianl idea as that of blowing up the tunnel did not present itself to the mind ot the versatile Ro&si long ago is inexplicable. Ih'ie. suicly, undei the \eiy he.v b of the gie.it mctiopolis, a biilliant ionp mi«ht bo executed, which should at last stuke tt'iioi into the bieasb of John Dull. But licie again, tor some cause or other, non-siuci'ss attended tho eflbits ot the p.itiiots. In truth, ill luck seems to follow them c\eiyw lieie, and whether it be that I'lovidunce interposes some obstacle in their way, or whether their own clinch spii its tail them at the cinoial moment, their si hemes alway " g.ing at;ley." The loonening ot some brick and nioi tai, the destination ot a few railway carnages, and the maiming of a scoie oi two mien womeii and clnldien, cannot alibi d much giatilieation, e\en to men of the stamp ot ltossa, A\hile the cllcct pioduced on the English mind n\ ill not be in the dncction of softening the national dislike for li eland and tilings liish which has giown up of late. Thoughtful En»li-.li'iK>n know peifectly well that the nvi etched ooNvauls who go •iboutNvith txplosn ts under then arms aie no muie to bo identified \\ ith thepatnotic paity in Ii eland than Nvith the man in the moon ; tlicj know tli.it the tiue tnends ot tho (iiLon Is-le diead the name of dvnamiti' equally a\ ith timid Englishwomen, though lor a \ury difleituit icasou ; but the geneial, unthinking ma&s of tlie people cannot distinguish between tho Liisninau who .ngues, and the Irishman who springs mines. It is enough that both have tho same ultimate object in view. llenco, it this misciablo spuit of mm dor continues to walk abioad, we may expect to see liibh'nen subjected to a kind of niouil and social uei sedition, cruelly wiong, but yet justifiable in the eyes of the peisocutoif. This is what we ha\e all along feaied would come to pass, and though the wiser counsels of such men as Mr A. M. Sullivan have staved oil the evil day, it is, we fear, pretty clo.se at hand.

The banks in Waikato will be clo^od mi Friday no\t.

There are to be sports at Hamilton lCiiht on Ijoxiiig I^>y.

The Waotu native difficulty is still in .iltcyjiiGO.

A grand concert in connection with tlio Cunlnidgo AVosluv.m Cinireb is contemplated .it an o.vil> ddtc.

A public ball will be given in the Public Hal), C.unbiiclgc. <>n the J'liuco of NWiWUuthiUy (Friday).

The Rev McKenzie Frazer will Icctuu 1 mi " I)r Cli.ilnii'is" in lliu I'uhlu; Il.ill, l[iiinilt(m, on tlio l.">th m -.t., in .ml <>f the Sunday •school Kuiid.

No nominations having been reconed fin i!ia office of councillor f->r thu JLmnlton ndiny, \Vaij>;v county, fio^h d.ttu> nio luUoitised.

Yesterday, Guy Fawkes* Day, p.wnwluf} without <uiy public diMiionstv.itiim in Waik.ito, though ->(>iu<> of the youth-* indulgu.l in .i httlo li.uinleih th^pl.iy of hio \unk-,.

Nothing new has, since our last implosion, tiau^pned leg.xicling 1 the Lite fiio tit C.unbndge. Tlie oiiginof tlie file it, a -s yet unknown.

A ball to be given by the married men of CUiuJjiiflgf 1 as n return foi the hacholoj's lull givui) some time :igo, is spoken of a,s coining off ;it au early cl.ite.

At a special meeting of the Pukekin a Highway Bo.ud, hold at Cambridge on SatimUy :ift«i noon, tendei- weie acci'plod foi sovuiml confci.Kjfc'j for \voi'k« tlinmghoiit tlio district, A lupitit of the nicctuiy ai»|jc.ipi clscwheie.

There was an unexpectedly large attendance of buyeis tit Mr BucklandS Hale <jf Pomty Bay horses at Cambridge on Sfitmdtiy last. The piiceb lealised Meie j not considered high.

We regret to learn that Mr T. A. Bell h.is ujtel wtth an accident which will incapacitate hhu (V some day.-». He was. liicmntiiifc Ins ho) se afc Uw O^inbvidge school yosfcej day afternoon, wljtju fcl^e bolted, 'fn tiying to puU the hojho ijp, Mr ]jell got knocked aganibt a tree, aw} Mihtained seiiona injury to hjs vijfbt liand and face. He i;> now undor the ew<i of T>r, lioalo.

James Adam writes from Cambiidge :— To the Editor. — Sir, — In your report of the file at Cambridge you mentioned that ftcigt. Grey was in charge of a few A.O. mgii. A s au eye-witness, I beg to state that there vyui'Q aboxit 17 of the constabulary present un^e^ f^e^f, -JVJajor Dnn-

! A telegram reeeiyed from our Auckland eo«"i'Bspoii<J<s«fc Ui&fc wight, states ' that, owing to fch« HOiM-wi-V/il of fche Jioto- ! ma with tho Southern waifs*, fcl>Q IJ.if.S.S. City of New Yoik will not leave AiKjlfJand until Wednesday morning. OoiTOSpondcnce posted this morning will, therefore, be in time to catch the out-going 'Frisco wail,

-The l&9sQnia correspondent of the N.zT'Hevajliff, jL©J,<jjjraphing on Satuiday, says> :~^- meeting i}£ Vf&tyf}fj >va<3 held here i&day, xc ithe r{wlwyi"ibiii '.y^is a^lwurned mitjj. Monday. oyirig.t9 some of |he princi- j pal natives iwnf ailjseat. The general 'feeling is becoming mwe fayQura^le tow,af ds I the Railway Company. " -; .

While the 1 public ai'p now, cot^vi > n,c6d s thafc tneir^railjvay-

way of service during the coming harvest". This is certainly rather disappointing, considering they had long since looked forward to .tending the produce of the coming season through to Auckland by rail alone.

The adjourned weekly meeting of the Cambridge Mutual improvement Associ.ition will be held at the Court-house on Tuesday (veiling, when a l.uge attendance of the public i.s expected. The progiamni'! of the evening will consist of an essay by Mr Hyatt on "lieoloj>y," and an csvy l>y Mr JJrooks on "TJie Poet Cowjef. " Wo might ioin.uk Ui.it Tuovl.vy exennig will he the last cvuniupr of tho session.

The Hamilton- Whatawhata road is in a, very had state, and the county engineers wain the public; in anothiv oliunii against getting bogged in the 15chiiin .swamp. Mr Ttothwell mot with .1 niiihap at this pait of tlio road ye->tei d i,\ , Imt foitunately he had a light load on hi-> dray, and though his hoise's feet went thiough the fascines he was able to get him out without much difficulty. Tlie Rev. J. S. Hill will re-deliver his lectme on "The Tabernacle" .it the Cambiidgo West School on "Wednesday e\eiiing. On Thmsday c\ cuing ho will conduct an e\angelistic seivice at the Public Hall, H \niilton. On l^iiday e\enmg theie will be a magic lantern entertainment at the same place. Special .iddro-ses to clnistian woikers will bo delivered on the afternoon of both day*.

Now that there is a large nurabei of bicycles m thu> dishiet with some good ndors, it is surprising that tho promotei s of the .itliletic spoi ts at Cambndgi* on the Prince of Wales' Birthday have not ni.ido a bioycloiiico an item of tho d.vy'.s amusement. A race of this kind Mould 1)0 both iuteie.sting «uid enteitaunng, «iud would attiact a large number of spectator. I'rob.ibly our suggestion is not yet too Lite to be gi\en effect to.

The eminent Austrian diplomatist, Baron Hubnov, who has boeu for some time the guost of Sn William Jorvois, an hod at Cambiidge on Saturday c\ening lait fiom Rotovua, accompanied by iMajor Swiiulloy as guide. On Sunday morning tho distinguished visitor attended Mass at H. Peter's Homan Catholic Chinch, Ca-in-bndgo. During hih st.iv at Cambudge he put U]) at Mr Knkwood'.s Club House. Ho piocmled to Auckland by tiain yesteiday morning.

The Rev. Mr Bull preached at the lllMiUllltf M?l\lU3 <>f till! C.Ulll»llcli,'O Wl'v luy.m C'lnuul) on Sunday l.iit, tAing foi Ins Mib]i<(t " Pii'de^tination and l'io\id'^icc. It is iH > odli v^> to >,iv the chinch u.i-, v/t 11 filled 1)} nioinbiuN of tho Wcv lc\,ui (Jhu'cli, fiom .Ul ]).ut-> of tho dihti iIL, m>t ctlto^othoi to lien , but t<> niucfc Afi Bull, tlu'ii mice niuch-e>ti"Miu'd i).i-.to». 'J'lu 1 llov. 11. I. Dewsbuiy di'lnoiod <i lottiuv to young inon in tho cNouing'.

The second anniversary service in connection with this .Baptist Clmioh, .it (J.uubud^e, will Like, place on Kund iy next, when the Rc\ A. JsuihioUiu will conduct thu mm \ico, both mommy; .md evening. At the close of thu c\onins; tin 1 indiuaiici 1 of b']io\oiN' b.iptiMii will bo achniiii^ti'icd. A tc.i nicotin^, m connection with the iiniii\ms.ii v, will bi< held on the following Tucid.iv, when siddrc-se-, will hi dolneicd by loc.xl and \ i-.it/iMjj oleigynicii.

A cricket matcli between the Alo\.mdi.i CO. and Hamilton 0.0. will take placo on Sydney ttquan 1 , HaJiiilton, on Fiul.iy m v \t. The following playtn -. will io]>ii>t> it Hamilton :— Wood, Pilliii^f, Hunt, Fomst, ttoddon, >Sto\ons, Yon Stnnnoi, Ijindon, Knk, Ev.cn, and -J. Kl^i'Cinnbi 1 . JOineigencH'. : Hollow ,ij. Cofln.me, and Oimoiod. Play will ccmimonco at 11 o'clock ■.li.uj!. Memboi^ of tbo tuiun au- icquu-itivi to 101 l nj> toi ]>iacticu on Sidney >S>in.uo on Wednesday dftcinoon.

" ' Loco Spero ' has levanted with cloven thousand pound--." If tho public will l)c mi foolish in to tnwt tlu'ir money to tho tendoi woicies of .inon>mous sweopholdeis, they li.i\o no light to giunililo )f they do not got t.ur ])l.iy for it. Tlio_oiignittl f.mlt, liouosei, lie-, with tlie Li'gisl.itmo. Nut only haso they completely t.uled to pie,ent the-,e sweeps, Init they ha\o ofloied .", pieinium to dishone-tv h) foicing tliem into tlie li.ukK of .inonyin<ms iiei^on-.. Let us hope some of the A r ietmi.ni logKl.itoi •> weie sh.ueholdeis m "Loco Speio." — Ot.igo Witness.

What appears to be an effectual ouio for blight on finit tn»es has born discoveied by Mi Da/vid Coohi.lllo. -His plan is to mi\ togetluu «i ciUiii fc lnttlo of ml, ,i small bottlo ot cistoi oil, .ibnufc <i qu.ut b >ttlo of kci'iNi'iio, and lib of siilplmi ; ">tn into .1 ]usti> .md ppmt tlio.'iloctcd ]Mit^. I>\ r MilJicctinj; the l)liglitud tici> to tins ticitinunt, Air Coclii.Mio li.is now b.uii^hud .ill ti.icos of bliylit, .uul t!ic tiL'i>> h.i\c assumed .1 decidedly healthy appu.u Alice. One tieo in p.xitii'iiUr, mliicli w.i.s supposed to be beyond lccosoiy, _.md wlncli h<i^ only boiue two .ipplo-. witliin 10 yens, was tie.ited to a dose of the pi i^i.n.ition, ,ukl how looks the \eiy pictiue of liealtli. — Tiwipeka, Tiiuo.

The Rev. J. S. Hill preached at the nimiiing .uid evening wniouh at >S. Andiew's Cluuch, C.unbndge, on Sunday l.ist, tho climch bum}? \u>ll filled mi b.ith occasions. In tho morning the incichoi took for hi-, tevt the List half of 21 v, 12 chap. Hobruui: "The blood uf .^mnklins that spoaketh bt'ttor tilings than tluit ot Abi'l ;'" and in tho evening the k>\t was t.iken fioni juit of s. KiO, 1 chap. Ji'un.uw : " L am not iihluunod of tho (Jospcl of Chiist, foi it is the powei of (Jod unto s.ih.ition." Tho disconises wiuo very impi'essi\e and well deluded.

The meeting of ratepayers of the Cambiidge Highway Di-tiict, held on Satmday evening l.i-^t for the ]nnpo>e of coiiMdei ing the question of dianimg .1 poition of the distuet, Wiis well attended, and it w.is .igrocd to ]uoccod with thu woik, the juoiiuy (oil .1 linll lntnig taken) to be borrowod uuclor tl)u Vnuuh tiiicl hnclgc Consti notion Act. .ludjjiug from Hatuujay ovuning's procaediu^, .1 roptut of iilipoaii in another column, the decision to pioccod woik .seoms anything but .i un.iniitious one.

The Rev. H. Bull, of the Thames, dehu'ied ft veiy imp] es.sivo mm won in Tniuty Wesloy.ui Chinch, Hamilton, on NuncUy evening tast. The lev. gentleman took for his text J Coninthian.s 1(5 chapter, 13 voiso, % '(^iit you like men," <ui«l nn]nesied \i]»)ii hi> lietuoi^ the neeowty of taking •<{ iii'in htiind ifii the side of tiuth, evidoiionig ln.uiy thuiyrf Mhjch •-hiiuKJ be Miught and avoided in tho att.iiiniiont of moi.d Mtrungtli. At the cloho of tho huivloo a collection w,h taken up m aid of the JJomc Minions.

The Victorian Parliament was pioiogued mi Sntiuday. Tlio (}o\einoi't> speech dealt chiefly with the Annexation question, deprecating 1 the intentions of Vrance to deport convicts to the Pacific islands, and giving e\pie-!Mon to a lio)>e that the foitbcoming Convention at Sydney will he tho means of inducing tlm Imperial ( Jovoi i)ii>ont (o take such ineasiu es <is m ill inert the thieateijcr) i»vi), Tlio levenue for the coming yeai is e^thnated til e\ceecj tljat oftlio])asthy^lOO,ooo.

A meeting of the Te Aroha Biokejs' A locution was hold on Tuesday e\Giiing ksfc at Waller's Hotel, Heveial niatboiM of impm'tanou vkis conMdei eel, chiefly with the view to placing the buyuii and selleis of .shares on the mo~>t batit<factory footing. A few trifling alteiations weie made in the litle^, and thiee new members joined. Mr J. Bullock was chosen chairman, and Mr Macky undertook the duties of lion, seeretaiy and treasurer. The joining fee in futuie was fixed at £10 lQ^.. A. meeting of members will take place twice $ week, and a list of quotations place 4 in tike windows? qf J.hp seveial biokeis. Buyoi.s will fchifs l]ave confidonco, and will be able fu}n> day to day to nqfce Jljß i)u(jtijati()i)S (»f the market. — News.

It may not be generally kn&wn, observes the World, that Loid Wolsely has for many year* been extensively interested in squatting pursuits in Australia as the paitner of his younger brother Fred. Mr Fred Wolsely is a squatter of great energy and skill, of 'much enterprise, and of some recklessness.. : 3 ? hc? i/aito|av brothers have been very wealthy j anci 'again, foegause vi bad season? aijLd unlucky ventures, pie bite has l^eeij. very short, to use an Australian'nil rase. Tfc is nntJer&tQod that ' §iv Gaiiiot 5f5 fl >J Ahh&Jl(»« l?atfa qf £35,Q9Q snatched at one fell swoop to meet a. feenmtk iug indebtedness of the copartnery. It was sent out to swell its bank account : but bi other TYed had not been prospering, the balance was heavily the wrong way, and the bank absorbed the batta, and even, like, Oliver Twist, asked for more. At present affairs are prospering.

' The islowu>g '< " £te'eciq,ls "to the Press Association 'hg.ve Seen ' publishad jn

team will be played in the North. The repiesentatives of the country clubs most in December to fix the dates for the othei matches.— Sir Win. Moigan (Morgan and Ne[/he\v) 4 died to day from hoa.it disease. Ho v. as ill for some little time, but his Hudrlon decease was somewhat unexpected. — Sir William Moijj.xn will be buried at Eleton, Eedfoul, on Wednesday. — The Economist s.i> ,s that England cannot allow the Pacific Islands to be annexed by any foreign Powl.l. — The attempts undo to floa the Mnz.ipnre have proved unsuccessful

" The fierce light which beats upon ■i tin one" lus not been sp.iiing 1 of tlie Prince of Wales' action*. Huice his illness in 1872 ho has piobably been moie genuinely popul.u in J'Jnglaud than <mv other prince lus ever been. Scandal is still uhispeied in Ameiica and the colonies about his piivate life, but it has almost entirely died out in England ; .Did, consulting how apt ;i piinco'h actions are to be niisinteipieted, he is f.iiily entitled to the benefit of the doabt on that scoie. As 10g'ciidti his public life theie can be but one opinion. All classes and all juities join in be.v ing testimony not only to his t.tct .and .i(i<ibiliLy, but al-o to the way in which he devotus himself to the duties of his portion, .uid the enoi mou.s amount of work he gets thiough. Renieinbeimg th.it he will be King in due com of natuie, perhaps his limit impoiUnt ch.u.icteiistics aie his thorough grasj) of constitutional j)rinciples, and his faculty for adopting himself to the cucuinstauceb in winch he i*> placed. — Witness.

One of the most extraordinary cases of solf-i aspect, pluck, and fiatemal lovo (.says tlio New Zealand Times) which perhaps lui-. over boon leported in Colonial history has been bi ought nuclei' the nofci c of the Managing Committee of the Benevolent Society lately. The names of the lads cannot be mentioned, us they aie leceiving some little leliof from the Society, but ttioii sjiiiit of independence is woithy of emulation on thopaitof all young colonists The lads rofonecl to aie all of them of tendei yeai s, the eldest being not nioio thini 13 years of age. Their mother is a patient in the Lunatic Asylum, whilst at the piesent time their father is an inmate of the Clnistchuich Hospital. The boys, loft to then own lesomccs, took a small houio in Taianaki place. The two eldei oiion obtained situations, which seemed to the little commonwealth 20-. per week. They weie, Johnson told the Comnuttei*, tib-ont all day, the two <.>ld«) bo>s being .'t A\oik, whilst the little fellow — thr youngest — went to school, letiunuig in the .ifteindon to exile the evening meal by the time the bieadwinnt'is letuincd. The bojs had lecened some few shilling-, per w eek fioin the Soeioty, .md the sccietaiy asked foi fuither uistinutions. Mi Johnson, who, fiom his wide e\peiienco, may be legaided as an c\pci fc, said that the case was a mint doei \ ui{, one. He stated that the eldei bi»3s tiudgi-d oft' to woik each moining, liuving the joungestof the tiio to '"tidy up " tlie |)I.ice Oefoie going to school. Tlic Rev R lja\in chiuacteiised tin* ca^e a> an extiaouhnaiy one, and one which should Ih> fiutliei lnquuecl into. The secietary was insti noted to continue the relief fin the timo being. No doubt the sympathy of the Ladies' Committee will be duectedtowakK these self-iehant little fellows.

Cetewayo ( says a contemporary) sooni 1 , to bo ono of tho-,0 peculiar individuals who can manage othoi people's aflaiis much bottei than his own. Wiitingto the 15a->utos, " What aio you, Basuto>."' lie asks in scmii, "to e\en imagine that you can fighL against tho English ' You knowth.it we Zulus aieundot thofeotofthe Kngh-Oi, andwu.'uj your superior Li -\ou think that an nnnv was sent. igainst you, u id th.it vmlvat it, and that you can do iu\Unnc> against tho Knghsh, go on in yom stupid and die.nny v ,iv of talking and v" will be M)iiv foi it. Jf >ou ])iiisi-\oio m voui foolish way you will poii.h suddenly like a \essel on -ea that 1 - suddenly Idled with watei and 111 1 no moio. What me >miV J f you ;.ot nil the white jiuople ot this counti \ . English, IJoei-, and also all the black ] ico] )le, to lielp you, what could you doagainsttlie English .' You could do nothing ; you .ue simply like a fly on thenoso of a stiong man : you can bo hi ii 1 - hod away dunn^c thoMink of thee^e and bo no nioio. Listen to mo : stop tln^ foolishness of yoiu*', .md pay homage to the ICnglish nation. Listen to me. J am amony the Hughs'!) people and know them. Do Ami think that o\ en against tho Zulu-> am Knglish soldiei.s note >ent ' Ko ' Ft was as if one man v, a■. .sent against tho Zulus to 1 mil thorn by tho oar and ad\ ise them. If the Knghsh had sent an ai my no one would jiow be living in Zitlnl uid They only mmi!; a fey men to advi >o the Zulus m kindness. If Mm now despise my woids, jump down tho pieeipiee lswen to-\ou that's on aie actmj, as clnhhon . tlien^ is no black in.cc that can do anything .ig.mist the I'lu»h-h. Tho black king and ])e<>|»le that listen to tlie l ( 'ngli-li and talk nicely with them ;ue tho only ones that will die fiom old age and save then counti y." Tins is a model of \ igoious ach ict", and yet Cetowayo has pist heen stitteiiiiisf las back against the \eiy ]>owei he appealed to foai so much.